Mexico Expedition 2026

Robert interprets the walk through Teotihuacán as an inner journey, connecting its gates and pools with the chakra centers.

A local guide discusses conflicting Mexican historical accounts; Robert suggests looking across the different versions to find common ground.

Robert explains how listening helps people feel seen, shares why he sees others as aspects of himself, and reflects on what everyday encounters can teach us.

Juliet recounts stepping away from an argument, listening to what was happening in her body, and returning to clarity while building a sense of internal safety.

Juliet’s complete spoken prayer and its closing: gratitude, presence and union, the group’s response and chant, thanks, and an invitation to hug the person beside you.

Rob describes his approach to a birth chart as a map for self-understanding, with the person retaining authority over their own choices.

Sorting stored possessions leads Robert to a metaphor for holding compassion and firm personal boundaries together.

Robert describes radical self-acceptance within his spiritual view that everyone shares the same source, ending by rejecting superiority over others.

Juliet invites the group to notice their inner critic, respond with curiosity, and recognize awareness as the first step.

A condensed version of Robert’s onsite prayer: remembrance, authenticity, compassion, suffering transformed into growth, a shared intention for love, gratitude and sovereignty, ending with the full group response and chant. The uninterrupted prayer is available as a complete companion video.

Rob recalls never intending to become an astrologer and how his work eventually led him toward a three-dimensional way of seeing a chart.

Robert describes how hard it was to return after a transformative trip, and how that led him to bring the experience into ordinary life through a new decision.

Robert jokes about receiving a lifetime achievement award at 53, buying hair dye, and still having major work ahead.

Juliet explains her L.O.S.T. reminder: Locate, Own, Space and Transmute, then invites participants to follow their own bodies rather than copy others in the room.

During the Mexico visit, Rob tells the Inanna/Venus seven-gate story, connects its descent and resurrection to his reading of the moment, and receives the group’s response.

Robert recalls dressing like a Jedi at Burning Man, wishing for a lightsaber, and receiving one as an unexpected gift.

Robert recalls finding grounding in mathematics after a demanding financial ordeal and developing his metaphor of numbers, constants, and geometric forms as a language.

Juliet recalls a period of crisis and the small moments of surrender, presence and trust that helped her find a different way forward.

An expedition guest tells how discovering the work led to a personal connection, a first date lasting 50 days, and marriage.

Robert recalls meeting a Vatican Library official who remembered taking his class years earlier and had supported his visit.

Juliet invites the group to take up space, listen to their own needs, and choose whether closing their eyes feels right for them.

Robert presents his metaphor of balancing thought and feeling, then connects it to his experience of science and art.

At the Temple of Quetzalcoatl, Robert describes the tetrahedron-inside-a-sphere construction and his connection between its latitude and the site.

At Cholula, Robert compares the pyramid’s proportions with Giza and the Pyramid of the Sun, corrects one of his figures, and illustrates his lower-octave analogy.

Robert recounts his interpretation of the Vatican Library’s seven columns, the response he says the guides gave him, and the Hermetic texts he says the library held.

Juliet recalls helping an eight-year-old meet difficult feelings, and how the child’s response inspired her to offer the practice to adults.

A site guide explains how a river and connected pools allowed water to move and be stored through Teotihuacán.

Rob reimagines Andromeda’s story as one of freeing herself, understanding the sea monster, and returning to challenge the tyrannical king.

At Teotihuacan, Robert recalls recognizing the same restaurant seat and the same intuition from seven years earlier, then reflects on noticing recurring patterns in one’s own life.

Robert explains his model for translating pyramid proportions and volumes into sound, plays its combined 33-pyramid result, and offers his interpretation of its Aum-like quality.

A local guide tells the Mexica legend of 400 rabbits and drinking personalities, then connects the story’s fertility and lunar symbolism with knowledge passed through successive cultures.

Robert recounts a photograph he could not place, the mathematical ideas and patent search that followed, and a later image that he says connected the story to Walter Russell.

The guide explains her reading of the pyramids and surrounding mountains, then connects the scale of the ancient city with the gods-related account of Teotihuacan’s name.

Rob shares his symbolic reading of Hathor and the Milky Way, connecting the celestial river with nourishment and the night sky.

The guide describes the tunnel and offerings beneath the Feathered Serpent Temple, the underworld interpretation, and how recent discoveries continue to reshape understanding.

Robert introduces dual-track shimmer, compares it with standard tuning, and demonstrates the breathing effect of a single sustained note.

Robert explores how he connects Mexican pyramid sites with the Pleiades and the Orion myth, reading the landscape as a symbolic story.

Robert and Rob discuss the spiders present at the ceremony, connecting their webs with a network of consciousness and the Indra’s-net metaphor.

A condensed tour of Rob’s starship demonstration: music and flight through the constellations, a return to Earth, the North Pole view, and his closing explanation for visual learners. The complete demonstration is also available.

The guide explains how collected water could reflect the sky across the city, while clarifying that the structure in front of the group does not contain those water channels.

Robert contrasts the Odyssey’s outward battles with his interpretation of its inner journey: remembering, facing pain, forgiving oneself, and returning home.

Mariana gives her account of Cholula’s hilltop church, including the conquest and local massacre, construction on the pyramid, and the later earthquake. She explicitly acknowledges uncertainty about the dates.

Rob recounts an unexpected crystal-skull purchase and shares his interpretation of the thirteen-skull story: encoded wisdom, a unifying fourteenth skull, and knowledge shared with others.

Rob shares his interpretation of the Age of Aquarius, its symbolism and timing, using the projected sky map to illustrate his view.

Robert uses alternative astrological systems as examples of his philosophical preference for holding multiple perspectives together.

A participant describes planting nearly half a million trees, the creation of a website connecting reforestation projects, and its aim of making progress and hope visible.

The guide explains the street’s name, the interpretation she says archaeology overturned, and the ritual and practical functions of the small structures along it.

Robert introduces Rob Comber and recalls how Comber’s constellation reading led them to look for a fish motif and develop their broader interpretation of the chamber.

At the Quetzalcoatl Temple, the guide explains successive pyramid layers, compares the pattern with Cholula, and points out the difference between the inner and outer structures.

Robert’s uninterrupted spoken prayer at the Pyramid of the Sun, followed by the complete group response and chant.

Rob’s uninterrupted starship-mode demonstration, including its soundtrack, constellation flight, symbolic interpretations, North Pole view and closing explanation. This longer companion preserves the full presentation at its original pace.